Cesspool, drain, and distributer.



199999599. Y PATENTED JUNEz, 1909.V l i s. 9.GOPP.

'-CESKSPOOL-DRAIN, AND DIA,STRIBUTER.I APPLICATION FILEp 930.2311907,"

have invented a new and useful Cessool,

.Y rra sri/iras. PATENT onirica.:

SAMUEL B. GOFF, OF GAMDEN, NEW JERSEY.

CESSPOOL, DRAIN, ANDiDISTRIBUTEwR. V

To all 'whcmit may concern:

Be it known that I, SAMUEL B. GoFF, a citizen of the United States,residing at Carnden, county of Camden',v State or New Jersey,

Drain, and Distributer, or which the ro ing is a speciiication.

`My invention consists of acess pool adapted to` receive lfecal mattersand. urine in different compartments, adapt the urine to be drained intothe ground and adapt the fecal matters and urine to be separately cartedor carried away.

For the purpose of' explaining my invention, the accompanying drawingillustrates a satisfactory reduction of the same to prac-- tice, `butthe important instrumenta ities thereof may he varied, -and so it istobe understood that the invention is not limited embodying theinvention.

to the specific arrangement and organization shown and described.

Figure 1 represents a longitudinal vertical section of a cess pool,'drain and distributor Fig. 2 represents a transverse vertical sectionthereof. Similar letters oi reference indicate correspending parts inthe figures.

Referring to the drawingz-A designates the primary receptacle or a cessool, and B designates vessels atv the sides ot the same, the inner wallC of said vessels having openings D therein, whereby saidvessels' andreceptacle are in communication.

The bottom E of the receptacle' is dishing and has connected with it theoutlet valve F, the same opening in the vault G whose masonry H supportssaid bottom E.

Connected with the' inner walls C ofthe vessel B are the pipes J, whichpass inwardly from said vessel through the masonry Hy and are continentin the vault G where they are connected with the outlet valve K, thelatter opening into the vault Gr. l

L designates a series or inlet pipes, which lead from differentapartments or places into the receptacle A'.

' M designates pipes which are connected with the bottom portions of thevessels B and a cart or other vehicle, 'a can, etc. may be directed intosaid vault so as to be beneath-the valves F, K, as most plainly shownin. Fig. 2.

l Specification of Letters Patent. Application filed December .23, 1907.Serial No. 407,839.

together' opened, when said Patented June 2, 1908.

The operation is as follows Fecal matters and urine are directed intothe receptacle A, and collected in the bottom E thereof. As the urinerises in the receptacle, it flows through the openings D into thevessels B, from whence 1t may slowly escape through the pipes M anddrain into the ground, thus serving to fertilize the same, it beingnoticed that the perforations D are numerous and are of greater areathan the pipes M, hence the urine will be admitted into the vessels Bmore rapidly than it is discharged, and so it will rise into saidvessels above the pipes, when, if desired, it can be discharged into thereceiver in the vault, the valve K being duly oplened, theurine thusbeing directed elsew erefor purposes of fertilization. When it isdesired to remove the fecal matters and urine from ,the receptacle A,the valve F is matters and urine ilow into the receiver below the same,by which they can be carried elsewhere for urposes of fertilization, orfor cleansing sai receptacle A when so required.

The base Q of the vault is cemented 'for the purposes of cleanliness,and has shoulders P on the sides of the central portion or the same, soas to guide a vehicle into the vault so as to be roperly located beneaththe valves F, K.

laving thus described my invention, what .I

I claim as new and desire to secure by Letters Patent, is :-v

1. A primary receptacle, a secondary vessel in communication thernewith,a conduit leading from the secondary vessel and outlet valves-for saidreceptacle and vessel opening to a common point or deposit.

2. A primary receptacle, a secondary vessel in communication therewith,a conduit leading from lthe secondary vessel outlet valves for saidreceptacle and vessel opening to a common point or deposit, anda drainpipe for said vessel.

3. A receptacle, a secondary vessel having openings near its upper endfor the flow of liquid material'from said receptacle into said vessel, avault beneath: said' receptacle, an

outlet from the receptacleinto the vault, a

conduit from said vessel into the vault, and

valves controlling the flow from the receptacle and vessel into thevault.

. 4. A receptacle,

a' secondary vessel having openings near its upper end for the iiow ofliquid material from said receptacle into said vessel, a vault beneathsaid receptacle, an

lic

outlet from the receptacle into the vault, a

conduit from said vessel into the` vault, and valves contro the lo'Wfrom thereoeptacle and vessel lnto the vault, said valves being disposedbeneath the receptacle, Within the vault.

5. A primary receptacle,.a secondary vessel With openings above thebottom of said receptacle an outlet'valve forV said receptacle', adischarge pipe connected With said vessel near its upper end, an outletvalve on said pipe, and a vault ad'acent to said receptacle, said valves'being a apted to open into said vault.

6. A primary receptacle, a secondary', vessel in communicationtherewith, an outlet valve for said rece tacle, a discharge pipeconnected with said) vessel, an outlet valve on ,said pipe, a vaultadjacent to said recepta'cle, said valves being adapted to open intosaid vault, and-a drain pipe connected With said vessel said drain pipebeing of less area and in communication therewith7V than the inletopenings from said receptacle y said receptacle, a conduitfrom the saidvessel to the vault, a discharge valve for said re- ,ceptacle, the sameopening into said vault,

and a looring for said vault having means for properly guiding a vehicleinto' said vault beneath said valve. A 8L A primary receptacle, asecondarj7 vessel having openings near its top for receiving theoverflow from said receptacle, a vault beneath said receptacle, anda'valve controlled communication from said vessel below saidopenings'and discharging into said vault.

. SAMUEL B.` GOFF..

In .the presence oli-- C. D. MoVAY,

E; C. GEYER.

